UK LOAN DIRECTIVE

Take a look at some of the great Business loans benefits Wether trying to set up a business or trying to increase Business/Company's Capital/Income, You can get loan funds to set it up Borrow anything up to ￡500,000 (Tenants maximum ￡50,000) Spend the money as you wish, you may wish to consolidate business debts, start up a business or make business/Company improvements - the choice is yours! Repayment periods from 1 to 20 years – allowing you to choose the most affordable option to keep your monthly outgoings to a minimum.
If you are into any Legitimate/Genuine Business, do not hsitate to apply.

kaio <at> oss.sgi.com List roundup

<postmaster <at> oss.sgi.com>
2008-11-13 02:07:56 GMT

Sorry for the "test" emaili ealier.
oss.sgi.com is in the process of moving its list handler from ecartis to mailman.
As part of the conversion process it would be nice to know which
lists on oss are still active and which ones are just spam traps.
If anybody on this list is interested in keeping it active please
resond to this email. Any list that does not recieve a responce to this
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What's Happening in Seattle this Week

<sender <at> seattlespin.net>
2008-11-03 09:16:46 GMT

Family: High School
Musical On Ice, starting 6th, $16+, of teenage angst on ice. Past
their Romeo & Juliet trauma now, Troy
and Gabriella deal with the upcoming basketball championships, the big
prom, and a spring musical. Disney doesn't do anything half-ass, so you
can bet the entire production and music quality will be worthy of award
nominations.

Astronomy:Star Party, Nov
8th, free. Club members set up their telescopes and the public is
invited to come by and peer into the night sky. Since people like to
talk about what they're interested in, all the volunteers are more than
eager to answer newbie questions.

Lecture:Lucy Talks, Nov
13th and ongoing, $5. In case you missed it, Lucy, that remarkable 3.2
million year old hominoid skeleton, is in Seattle for a rare visit. You
can imagine how local scientists are drooling over this, and they're
ever so eager to share their knowledge of and passion about Lucy and how
she tells the story of our history.

Crafts:
Scrap Booking Workshop, Nov 8th, $26. In the old days, this just
used to be gluing a bunch of photos and remembrances into an empty scrap
book, but apparently, it's more complicated nowadays. Bring in your
goodies, and learn how to organize your memories or create holiday
giveaways.

Discussion: Who Won the
Election and What Difference Might It Make, Nov 6th, $8. Whether
you're crying or giddy come Nov 5th, answer the narcissistic question:
How is this going to affect me? Political columnist Peter Callaghan
sorts out the election results for an evening of discussion and
speculation as to what it means for us and the
Puget Sound
region.

Shakespeare:Henry IV,
until Nov 16th, $30. All of Shakespeare's plays are big, but this is
still one of the biggies. Written over 400 years ago about the
political and personal struggles of two men. Of course, what makes this
so compelling is how the same themes are still so prominent today. *
Also, Othello, Nov
7th, by donation. Set in post 9/11 Iraq, chaos and distrust clashes
over Arabian culture.

International:FUITS Celebration,
starting Nov 5th. The idea is, even though people of different cultures
and lands may seem different, once we interact and get to know each
other a bit, then we find out we're really not so different after all.
This organization promotes international goodwill through student
efforts and cross culture exchanges. They have an opening reception,
CulturalFest Performances, wrapping up with a gala affair.

Film:America the Beautiful,
Nov 9th, on our unrealistic beauty-obsessed culture and the consequences
it creates. The film follows the career of Gerren Taylor, model
superstar at age 12 and burnout by age 15. Though the film certainly
presents a valuable message, ranting against unrealistic beauty
expectations has only increased for the last 50 years. Will we ever get
a point where we can go, "OK, got the message. Are we ready to move on
now?

Metaphysical:
Learn to Read Tarot Cards, Nov 8th, $125. Tarot cards are the
vehicle, and what you get out of it is discovering your intuition, new
perspectives, and a glimpse of the grand truth. Gotta wonder - if this
(or any other system) really does work, then why are not the
practitioners the smartest/richest/healthiest folks around?

Organization:
French-American Chamber of Commerce, working to spread the love
between our two nations. This group is mostly full of business people,
Francophiles, and ex-pats yearning for the mother country. This group
provides invitations to social & cultural events, trade assistance
services, and access to French officials when you need it.

Autumn In SeattleHere's what to do:

Washington Park
Arboretum. If you don't quite have the ambition to drive up to the
pass for a day hike, this is a great getaway for the city dwellers.
There are over 20,000 trees on 230 acres, and many of them are just
bursting with color right now. People probably take more pictures here
than at
Disneyland.

Take
an Industrial Tour:
There's the
Qwest Field Tour, $7. When you go to Qwest Field for a game, it's
natural to wonder how the facility operates. At this tour, they're able
to take you backstage where normally only maintenance men and
million-dollar jocks go. Also, there's the
Boeing
Tour. So many folks work at Boeing, paying to go see a tour of this
place is a bit of a mind flip.

Enjoy a Burly Soup.
With fall weather, it's the mood to hunker down in a wool sweater with
some cold weather comfort food. Some good places to try are
Pike Place Chowder,
which lives up to its reputation as a premiere chowder house; the
Essential Baking Company
for artisan breads; and
Soup Daddy Soups for hearty sandwiches and gumbo.

Cool
Video: Watch this clip
on how big the universe is, and then contemplate the insignificant speck
of you.

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2008-10-26 20:11:23 GMT

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Pakistan &quot;turns corner&quot; in offensive, commander

What's Happening in Seattle this Week

<sender <at> seattlespin.net>
2008-10-21 06:07:00 GMT

Presentation:
Not Just Ramps, Oct 23rd, free, of dramatic vignettes of how people
with disabilities get through their day. People with disabilities dont
come to top-of-mind when thinking about minority classes. Anyone of us
is only one accident away from this minority status ourselves.

Lecture:
Leadership and the Sexes, Oct 25th, $75, of using the best of both
genders to create success in business. They're making this one
practical, since it's backed up by research and best-use practices.
It's always interesting how people decide to slice the human experience,
such as by race, age, nationality, etc.. Here, gender in the workplace
is their focus.

Housing:
Manufactured Home Owner Forum, Oct 23rd, free. This is a forum to
learn more about property rights under the Manufactured/Mobile Home
Landlord Tenant Act, as well as strategies to organize community support
and leadership to manage the unique challenges faced by manufactured
home owners. If you live in one of these homes, you're probably finding
out that you're coming out on the short end of respect, so go learn what
your real position is.

Fashion:
Macy's Passport: Fashion Cinema, Oct 23rd, $25. Macy's takes the
cat walk to the big screen. If you can't finagle the front seat at the
fashion show, this becomes the next best thing. Since the show is
simulcast in 26 cities, they're going to be pouring on the glitz and
special effects.

Theater:The
Drowsy Chaperone, starting Oct 29th, $22+, a delicious little fluff
piece of musical theater. You won't leave smarter, but you will leave
with an aching side from laughing. * The
Lion King
returns, not until next year, but for a blockbuster show like this, you
gotta buy the tickets early, when they go on sale
starting on
the 24th, $20+. * Also,
God Bless
America, Oct 26th, $29. This guy takes a bunch of
thrift-store-found slides of American families through the decades,
mixing comedy, kitsch, and the reflection of our collective national
psyche.

Getaway:Vancouver BC,
apparently, we Seattleites are pretty familiar with this town during the
sunny months, so now, they want to make our northern sister city the
place to go during the winter. This town is like Seattle would be, with
people who are more laid back and who have more liberal social policies,
which really means more fun.

Transportation:Moving
Seattle Forward: A Transportation Vision, Oct 20th, free. This is
certainly a tough nut to crack, and no solution comes cheap.
Transportation visionaries also tend to espouse some Pollyanna view of
the future, where we all live close to work and people are naturally
willing to make big lifestyle changes. So, go hear the views from three
smart people, of how we can accommodate a growing population without
clogging our streets as bad as cholesterol plaque in an artery.

Film:Lioness, Oct 25th, free,
followed by a panel discussion, of the story of a group of female Army
support soldiers who became the first women in American history to be
sent into direct ground combat. Then, panelists of local female
veterans and VA Puget Sound Health Women's Clinic staff discuss the
ramifications and lessons.

Children's:Pinocchio, starting Oct
25th, $9, the kid's classic about the growing proboscis. You know the
story - he wants to become a real boy, but the wily fox and cat stand in
his way. Now, go share this story with your kids.

Organization:Swiss Network Seattle,
for those Swiss professionals who still feel the ties back to the home
country. Events take place in-person and online, for professionals,
artists, and others in the academic community.

When Ignorance Is Bliss:
Actually, you are better off not knowing this...

The
Creepies in Your Daily Environment:
If you viewed your daily environment with a microscope, you'd become a
clean freak who never leaves the house. You've got thousands of mites
living in your bed sheets right now feasting upon your flaked-off dead
skin cells. There's all those yucky germs on public surfaces, or even
breathing in the fecal leftovers from all of those mites (which in turn
causes allergic reactions). Don't even get started on examining public
lavatories.

The
Real Lyrics to that Song:
A little bit of a mystery makes the song more enchanting. When listing
to Smells Like Teen Spirit, Blinded by the Light, or good
ol' Louie Louie, or whatever song you can't ungarble, it's better
to you use your imagination and personalize the song.

A
Lady's Beauty Maintenance Routine:
It takes some effort to keep up the soft skin and smelling good. So, do
you really want to watch a gal take care of her little mustache, pluck
and shape the eyebrows, or put on a pair of pantyhose? Or, as Lauren
Bacall supposedly said, "Never let a man see you put on pantyhose."

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